davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13
CL0THIER.
CHAS. ROBIN
7O2 J STREET.

OF store,I hal remove
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13

Resolued, That the Legislature of the State of
California at its regular session. commencing
on the third day of January, A. D. eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven, twothirds of all
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, hereby
propose that Section Eight of Article TX
of the Constitution Of said State be amended so
as to read as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13

The Dangerous Precedent Set by the
Tory Party on Friday Last.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

s. 8. 3 E. L. southworth, Dentists, ss
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

gogish that it fears or hesitates to punish such crimes against society as the Chicago anarchists committed it is not worth keeping alive. There is room in this world for wild beasts and venomous reptiles, but that room is in the impenetrable jungles and swamps. When they thrust themselves into the paths of civilization it becomes the duty of eiviE- zation to kill them. This is simply the law of self-preservation. The anarchist is the ty. No country can long be free that is free enough to tolerate the man who has regard neither for the laws of God uor of man and who tries to put his belief into his acts. It is mistaken iberality which allows these refugees from foreign prisons to make head quarters and establish secret organizations in this country. But when they go further ploding bombs in our streets and murdering the representatives of law and order they must suffer the extreme penalty of the law or the law is farce. Sympathy for such fends is less excusable than sympathy for the un- reasoning rattlesnaks who has stuck his fangs into the unsuspecting victim whom he feared. They are to be put out of the way for the same reason that mad dogs are to be killed.
 A Boston man has collected lot of inter- esting typographical errors and printed them in the Transcript Here is an extraordinary sentence: "Fhe stay at Indianapolis proved a relief from the monetary which is inimit- able on thirty-hour cautionary journey" For monetary" read ''monotony, for Gin imitable" read Inevitable" and for "cau- tionary" continuous" and the sentence makes better sense. ''Mrs Logan sat bob ping at the head of the coffin" appeared for "Mrs Logan sat sobbing;" "greasers on a seating'' for ''quavers on aviolin;" Ca heavy shoe fell" for "heavy shower;" ''the devil of St. Francis" for the ''dust'' of that saint; ia drove of hogs floating down the Connecti- cut" for "a drive of logs;" ttDr. Holmes wood painting" for the Autocrat's ''word painting" and ''she died and cleared the premises" for ''she died and claimed the promise" Once at Worcester the Rev.
 George H. Hepworth said in an address, q am not a free lance." The Spy made him say, 'I want a free lunch" A Boston news paper SS SayluS tAo IOdSG for Irving, like the toast for olives, must be cut elevated" What he did say was ''that the taste for Irving, like the taste for olives, must be cultivated" It was in Boston that a newspaper reported the arrival in Paris of 'Mr. Shaw of Persia" and still an- other Boston journal had an orchestra play ing "garrote," and some "conceited music" :" A ''gavotte'' and "concerted music'' were what was played.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
UTILIZED.

Paper is now utilized in the manufacture of cofdns. Newspapers have long been used in the manufacture of financial funerals.-Oil City Blizzard.
 The Georgia exhibitions are opened with electricity. If Kentucky were to have one it would doubtless be opened with a corkscrew. -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Of all the color combinations ever planned or The most absurd s mingling of the blues with
 Chicago Tribune.
 A toy balloon sent up from town in Ken lucky about the 1st of September was found the other day in a field in New York State, where it had just alighted, and tine farmers wife at once decided that Providence had sent her a new bustle.-Detroit Free Press.
 "The people of the western part of Russia are very refined, I believe" observed the major.
 t'I didn't know it" replied the judge.
 'sDidn't you? Why that section of the empire is noted for its Polish. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 My poor boy," said visitor who was condoling with the youngest member of the family on the loss of an elder brother, "you must be very lonely without Tommy. "Yes, sir, am,'' replied the lad with quivering lip, t'but (brightening up) I've got his knife and all his marbles. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 Omaha man-Why don't you get married and settle down9
 Bashful friend-The fact is, Pm afraid to propose to girl I wish the girls would do the proposing. believe if one would meet me half way I might get through.
 ssThat's easily managed. Court widow" :" Omaha Herald.
 He had been naughty. The naughtiness of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
CLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK Business, Test and Healing Medium, 22S GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium Her yeget, surprising control over disease. Hours to 12 m. to p. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter, 8. ocl4
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

youth and the naughtiness of age are widely different.
 "If you do that nobody will love you," the tender mother told him.
 "Tain't SO. know one who'll like me-" he answered.
 "Who!"
 "Satan. He likes the bad ones. San Francisco Chronicle.
 Customer (to bartender)-What dye charge for whiskey cocktails?
 Bartender-Fifteen cents, sir, or two for a quarter.
 Customer-Well, guess you had better mix me up couple. There ain't day passes that my wife don't say I ought to economi1e, and begin to think she's right. Five cents ain't much, but it beats nothin'.-New York Sun.
 'Yes,", said the Irishman to the senator's son, 'yes, sor; you should be proud of your father, so you should7 He came over to this country poor boy, an he worked an he worked, an he made his fortune, so he did. And he had the ambishun, sor, to be great man. Lux at him now. Hes a senator sor, the highest office he can get in the na- tion, sor, and, sor, you should be proud of him, for, sure, he paid for it like a man"- San Francisco Chronicle.
 And now the honest farmer packs
 His apples up for town;
 This is the top row of his sacks
 co O o O o o O O poo
 And this is lower down poo ooo 0 DC
 Baltimore Times
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
THIS COUNTRY,S GROWTH

The growth of this country continues in spite of all disturbances and drawbacks, and that growth is wonderful. The Philadelphia Press has taken pains to collect few facts regarding the increase since 1880, and these facts are interesting and impressive.
 The population of this country has not in- creased more than fourth since the census of 1SS0 but house building as an industry has more than doubled, the number of com mon brick made in this country having in creased from $500, 100000 to 1000, 100000, worth $49 ,0O0, 900. As the lumber trade has increased in less but large proportion and iron production has risen over one-halt from 4.3OO, GOO tons in 1880 to 6, 300, 900 in 1886,it is certain that the past seven years have seen the most active building ever known in this country. Chicago uses one-seventeenth of the brick made in the country, and if it's building represents the same share of the cost of house erection of all sorts in the United States, fully $2,000, 100000 have been spent on buildings in this country in the last seven years As about the same sum will be reached by adding the buildings in the lead ing cities and estimating for the rest of the COuAGTJ3 tuo tIuIu AS pAOOhO4y AOb 4dI HUH these figures, which are under rather than over the mark. The railroad building since 1880 has cost, at $50, 1000 mile, $2,70O, ,0OO,- 900. This makes $4,700, 000,0O0, or about one-tenth of the national wealth in 1880, turned into railroads and buildings in this country.
 This enormous increase has taken place without adding to the product of cotton or of grain. No more pork is produced now than in 1880, and the number of sheep is no great CT now than then. Great increase has been made in cattle raised for food, in fruits, and, on the average, in canned goods. Coal, tak- ing bituminous and anthracite together, has one-half from 70,000,000 to 106, 900, 900 tons. Copper has advanced in out put from 27, ,O00 tons in 1880 to 69, 800 in 1886 and about the same this year. A great advance is true of nearly all mineral pro- ducts, but in agriculture the United States has made little or no progress in product in the last seven years. but a great advance in acreage or the cost of cultivation.
 This is indeed great and glorious eoun- try It is also still comparatively free.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet ot Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter Has known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sprains iuries
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
9IfsCel1 l1at1eu11S.
As We Predicted! i!

Saturday was the banner day with us. We sold more overcoats than we ever sold in any one day since we have been in business in New Haven. This proves that the people know that when we advertise bargains that they will find just what we advertise.
 This week we shall continue our Great Bargain Sale of Mems and Young Mems Overcoats.
 We offer Fine Imported Elysians, Chin chillas, Kerseys, Worsteds and Beavers, made by the best tailors, lined throughout with satin and in every way equal to custom made garments at $20, $22, $25, $29, $50 and $35, that would cost made to order from $15 te $25 more than we offer the same goods for.
 Mems Seal Brown Kersey Overcoats, sizes 35 to 42 at $12. These cannot be bought outside of any clothing house for less than $20.
 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue Elys- ian Overcoats, warranted full indigo. at $12, that cannot be equalled for $22.
 Mems and Young Mems Bennington Bea- yer Overcoats, sizes 34 to 42 at $10. The greatest bargain we ever offered. It is inn possible to buy as good Beaver Overcoat as the Bennington for less than $15. Our price Is but $10. We have them in three colors- Blue, Brown and Black.
 Children's Overcoats and Suits at $5 each. We make special effort to show the largest and best bargains at this price ever offered.
 Cape Overcoats for Children, to 10 years at S1.5O each. Cannot be equalled in any city for less than $4.
 c. E. LONGLEY X CO.,,
 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

Halls BifterS.
 TTHESE Bitters were prepared and introduced in 1 the market A years ago. They are the OLD EST drinking bitters ever offered for sale and &e think THE BEST. We continue to make them after the old recipe, and should be pleased to show them. A comparison with the many kinds adver tised. will we think, prove their superiority.
 E. E. HALL & SON.
 ITO Chanel Streeh
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

The London Times has $500, 900 worth of libel suits on hand, but it doesn't seem to be much terrified.
 Carl Schurz can use the English language well, for foreigner. Mayor Hewitt must feel rather small if his attention has been called" to Schurz's letter, and we suppose that it has.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
994Iedica1.
DTS, H, N. BROWN
 ). A. DOBSON,

Are the only graduated physicians in the State who devote their attention exclusively to the treatment of every kind of chronic disease They are physi clans of great experience, whose successful prac- tice cannot be gainsad. That they cure the most obstinate and complicated chronic diseases is well known to hundreds of people in this State. Their success with cases before considered hopeless by other physicians can be verified by all. Call and inyestipatA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08
gT1e gunrna1 aud Gnmrier
Notice

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name or the guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inchl one insertion, $120: each subsequent insertion 40 cents one week S3.20; one month, $1e.OO.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verge, IS cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 90 per line.
 Advertisements on second page price and haif
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imne diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionabe) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time. or 8 large space
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year, $7o; three squares. one year, $100
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

The Hartford Courant forcibly says: When a government becomes so weak or so dema-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, $3. .O0 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
 TnnnShnr nRRH
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-08

This will be very interesting day in New York city, and whether it is decided tonight that the Sun is left by the World, or the World by the Sun, the night will be a dark one for the one that is left.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

BURDErrE SPEAKING. up into mere short
sleeved bandages, adulterated medicines,
slate-stricken coal, and flshing-tackle that
will be used Sunday. AS gatherer
and distributor of news the press
conducts its business on accepted business
principles. The newspaper is not the ad-
vance courier of the millennium, but
do believe its tendency and its
net influence are good. No man
fears the dreadful newspaper boss unless he
has something in his mind and plans that he
breads to have discovered. Between law and
Anarchy, between a Christian Sabbath and
n goddess Sunday, between morality and
vice, the influence of the newspaper is cast on
the side of the right" Dr. Lasher, of Chi
cago, followed Mr. Burdette, expressing the
opinion that newspapers are as good as peo-
pie will let them be, and that the net effect
of newspaper influence is good.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
FIRES AND OTHER ACCIDENTS.

A review of the fisheries business for the
last year at Gloucester, Mass, shows that
seventeen vessels have been lost with 1877
men, sixty of whom leave widows and faith
'erless children.
Near Paducah, KY, Friday, the engine of
a freight train on the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Southwestern road fell through a trestle, the
supports Of which had been burned away,
into the creek bed beneath, and the engineer
and a brakeman were killed.
BY the explosion of boiler in saw-mil
near Prescott, A. T., Saturday morning, six
men were killed.
BY collision on tho Gulf Colorado e.
Sante Fe railroad at Alvin junction, Tex,
two men were killed and others severely in.
jured.
A construction train on the Cleveland g.
Pittsburg railroad ran into an obstruction
caused by landslide near Steubenville,
Ohio, and was badly wrecked. The engin-
eer and a brakeman were instantly killed,
and the fireman was fatally injured.
A horrible elevator accident occurred in q
New York apartment house Friday. A wire
grating forming one side of tho car was left
open through the carelessness Of the elevator
boy, and q Mrs. Egan, who was sitting near
shaft The unfortunate woman was drawn
toward the edge of the car, and as it passed
large open place in the shaft she fell out and
was crushed to death.
The Newark, Ohio, Wire Cloth works were
destroyed by flames Monday afternoon. The
loss will reach $4,000.
A. j. McCrea's pork packing establish.
ment ut Cleveland, Ohio, was burned Mon.
day night with loss of $35, O00
Henry Lockwood and wife, residing near
Marion, Ind, left their three children, the
youngest Is months and the Oldest = years, I'm
the house alone Saturday night. When the
parents returned Sunday the babe was frozen
to death and tho others were frost-bitten.
While crossing railroad track at Somo-
nauk, DeKalb county, Ills, a carriage con-
taining John Rose and his daughter was
struck by an express train. The young lady
was instantly killed and her father was Dan.
gerously injured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
AN AMlCABLE SETTLEMENT.

The National Base Ball League and the
brotherhood Come to Terms.
New York, Nov. 19.-The National
league and the Brotherhood of Base Ball
players have come to terms by agreeing on
contract for players which consists of
twenty sections and would make a column
of nonpareil type. This desirable consum-
nation was reached Friday afternoon and
all the base ball men have gone home and
elsewhere.
The contract is the one drawn up and
presented by the brotherhood, with but
plight change in phraseology. Some of the
/changes from the old contract are: The sub
stitution in section of euphemism for
drunkenness; the securing of full pay for in
''-'AAAs-sa-sr" WHITING Of n fixed value
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25
Another Gobble by Standard Oil.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Logan, Emery
Weaver's oil refinery at Greenwich Point
has been sold to the Standard Oil company.
The price paid was about $500, 900. Senator
Emery, one of the partners, has been Bit
ter opponent of the Standard, and was a
leading advocate of the Billingsley bill in the
legislature last winter. The sale of the works
indicates that he has given up the battle.
: In an interview he said II have found at
last that the Standard is too strong for us"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

tASSooot'iy s,uoe ts.A.A
trees along II north east corner Of the
court yard, ali to draw orders on the
County Treasurer for the same.
supv. Myers moved the adoption of the
resolution which carried by the following
yea and nay vote:
Yeas-Cooper, Calkins, Dickinson, Gale
Goodell, Johnson, Jacobs, Kenney, Miner
Dewey, Myers, Reed. Smith, Trowbridge
Washburn, Vert and Crane, total yeas II.
Nays-Baldwin, Richards and Warner,
total nays 3. Not voting-Supv. Colby
and Mason.
Supv Calkins, from the committee on
printing, submitted the following report,
to-wit:
To the Hon. the Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on printing would
recommend that the contract for printing
the proceedings of the Board of Supervis-
ors for the year 1887 and 1888 be let to the
Owosso.Times and the Corunna Independ.
ent, each paper to receive seventeen and
one-half cents per folio for said printing;
also that the contract for printing the
usual pamphlet be let to The Times for
fifty cents per page,
Signed,
CHAs. II. CALKINs,
G. j. GALE,
G. s. MYERS.
Committee.
Supv. Kcnney moved that the report be
accepted and adopted, which motion car
ried.
Supv. Baldwin, from the committee on
game and fish, submitted tie following
report, to.wit:
To the Hon. the Board of Supervisors:
Your committee on game and fish to
whom was referred the account of Albert
l.. Chandler, deputy state game and fish
warden, for $4,000 for services rendered,
would respectfully report that they have
examined the same very carefully and
would Recommend the allowance of the
same, or $4,000, and that the Clerk be
authorized to draw an order for the same
Supv. johnson moved that the report be
accepted and adopted, which motion car
ried.
Supv. johnson moved that the Board adj
journ until tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock.
A. B. CRANE, Chairman.
Countersigned,
w. X. CuAPELL Dept. Clerk.
ITO be Contiaued.)
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

Signed. JAS. NJ. GooDELI,
l.. j. KENNEY,
Committee.
Supv. Reed moved that the report be
accepted and adopted, which motion car
ried.
Supv. johnson offered the following
resolution, to wit:
Resolved, Byfhe Board of Supervisors
that the .comYittee on Public Buildings
and Groune instructed to build the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

dette said, after a
humorous introduce
tory: Good newspa-
pers published news
that is unfit for family
reading, and good
business men strictly
in the way of bust
ness sell goods unfit
for use. The honest
merchant, whose word
is as good as his bond,
nevertheless sells all
wool shirts that shrink
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25


Collision and 13c Lives Lost-shamefuI
Conduct Reported of the Sailors Fearful
Scenes on the Deck of the Doomed Vessel
Only sixty-Eight nf the Human Freight
Saved.
LONDON; Nov. 2i.--1he Netherlands line
steamship W. A Scbolten, which sailed from
Rotterdam for New York Saturday, came
into collision ten miles of Dover at 10 o'clock
Saturday night with the steamer Rosemary,
and sank almost immediately. The Schol-
ten had on board passengers and crew to tho
number Of 20, and of these only sixty-eight
are known to have been saved. OF the remain
ing 132 twenty-seven have been landed at
Dover, dead. and fears are entertained that
the others were also lost, though few Of
them may have been picked up by passing
vessels
AS soon as the news Of the disaster reached
Dover vessels were sent to the rescue, but it
does not as yet appear that, with the excep-
ton Of the sixty-eight persons rescued and
brought here by the steamer Edre, any lives
have been saved. The steamer Rosemary is
lying off Ramsgate with her bows badly
stove and her timbers strained.
: A dense fog prevailed when the collision
occurred and the Soho Item was moving at
half speed. No warning before the collision
was given, the sudden shock of the contact on
the port bow having been the first intimation
to the officers to tho officers
of the Dutch steamer of the
proximity of another vessel. The officers of
the Scholten deny that the passengers on
board the steamer were in bed, but it is the
fact, nevertheless, that most of them rushed
upon the deck in their night clothes immedi-
ately after the collision.
AS soon as the extent Of the damage to the
vessel was ascertained the order was given
to 10 wer the boats. The ship carried five
boats, but only two of them wero available,
the other three being unseaworthy. The
two sound boats Were lowered and at the
same time it was reported on deck that the
SHIP was making water rapidly and must go
down.
The scenes which followed this announce
ment were terrible beyond description.
Shrieks, prayers, groans and curses mingled
with the hoarse voices of the officers giving
orders and the. cries of children clnging to
their mothers skirts rendered still more
heartrending the terror-la laden shrieks of the
latter. The officers displayed admirable
GOODNESS, and remained on the bridge and at
other points of duty until the last, several OF
them, being provided with life-belts, remain
ing until the vessel settled and leaping into
the sea as she went down. Within twenty
minutes after the two ships came together
the Scholten was at the bottom of the cham
nell
All Of the passengers and crew who had
been fortunate enough to procure life belts
foated and were picked up by the Edre's
''''' - - u a-.~'''sea arourd until A o'coc'<
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

of the ! ne County on e,,...... $500
for the pc Of three years.
Sup. Dewey from the Committee on
Claims and Accounts presented the follow
ing repot, TO wit:
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
For the County of Shiawassee.
To the Honorable the Board of Super
visors:
Yonr Committee on Claims and Accounts
respectfully submit the following as their
report, recommending the allowance of the
several amounts as given below, and that
the Clerk be authorized TO draw orders for
the same.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-25

on uniform; the insertion of section IL tnaG
, portion. which prevents the reservation OF
man at less salary than he shall be receiving
If the club should disband. the men can still
be reserved and sold, but only on the con-
dition that their salaries shall not be reduced.
Manager Wright. of Philadelphia, said he
did not look upon the recognition of the
brotherhood as in any sense surrender. but
only as consent to work together for mu-
tual interests.